The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-02 00:00:00

LITERARY REVIEW.- The sti 4 7;fcof vri: nu.. Translated hy CitAtit.F.s c*.s?t , stuNs D.P. of .lesn,s Cone c, Oxfurd.—.T. Niuua.sy, .111;cmitrie. strut; and R. Hu N rEn, Si. Paul's Church-yard. tinder the pressine of business ‘vhieli exacted nor more innnediate attention, we have 311 9 ellded our ►eotices of this Poem (luring a considerable period: but eve now return to it with that pe tudiar pleasure which a man experiences whien, esc4ping from the tumult and the pollutions Of a crowded city, he breathes the pure atmos phere of ,the country, and reposes amid the stillness and the beauties of a •ern al landscape.— Our Readers will recollect, that our original in- tention was not to present them with a regular critique on.the last Translation of the great Au gustan Epic : but, by confronting extracts from it frith their correspondents from the page 01 DRYDEN, to leave the question, on the relative merit of these two Poets as the Translators ot 'VIRGIL, to the unbiased decision of the hiritish Public. On this plan : we have regularlyproceed ed through !lie fourth, the seventh, and the ninth hanks ot the Poem ; and it is our , design to pursue it, witliequ,i; uniformity through the tenth, the eleventh, Minh) the twelfth. After what we have already said upon the subjt•et, it will he tin treecisary fot us in this place to suggest that the!t• ,b 9 uKs have heel, selected by us in con2;equeuce of their forming the most splendid parts of Daynz:e, pcutorinanue:—ou r object being the ascertainment c.t truth .; and our wish not UP steal a victory : Which we couee:ive that we can oP,culy achieve. Another motive, which strongly tempts us to renew our notice of a new trans!a•ion of the gieat Itoman Poet, arises Trent the increased circulation of our Paper in ,Paiis anti in other parts of France ;:for, es the French have often boasted of the learning, taste, and genius, which .:their conntrymen have displayed in versions of .classic . Authors, we feel no slight degeet !la tional pride in the opportunity of shewing that in this respect they have no reason to boast of snpe ri,oity, and may he fully contented it .they piace•themselves on an eva!ity with us hi point of learning, taste, and poetical energy. The erudite Translator of the Work before has dis played the I,nowledge of a profound scholar, united with the imagination and spirit of a,true Poet in.many other prodirtion., wl t ich are highly honourable to his character. But it is titne to refill") to the work itself. Flom the tenth book, tvhich tee cof,Htitr, the to he the le:ist finished :inn the least c.ptivating seetinn of the Poem, ow citations mill begin them. with the celehrnied speech of in the Council of the 1-)rter ! 0 lwiteittunt Di' Inique trlerna puttshs! ' I. 17. A ' 0 TiO,Ner 101111CUSC 9 . eternal energy! (For to what else irr.4ol,, i i at we; tly ?) Seest thou the proud Rut nlians, how the y dare 111 fichis, I!;ip.mish . d, and my cart ? .1 !ow 14ty.TuttN.usva:liiti amidst his ttaiti, Iu shining - anus triumphant on the plain? Es tit . in tlis.ir lilies and trendies the i• con:end; 4lnt3'scarce their wails the 'Trojan troop: defend. 'The town is fi.t'd with slaughter. and n'elfl , ,ats, IVitli a red deluge, their increasing moats. ignorant, and far . ft um thence, 'Ll:isleft a e:unp eKposed without defyikce endless outrage shall they still sustain ? Troy re:ieW'd iiC forced and fired ? A second siege my banish e d issue fears : And a new Thom nor- in arias appears. .00e more audacious mortal.willi . be found ; And I, thy daughter, wait another wonnd. Yet, if .with fates averse,, without shy leave, - The Latian lands toy progeny !'feel . Dear they the pains of violated law ; , Ats4:l thy protection from their aid withdraw. ritftif be. Gods their sure success •foret ; -If th o venordiaven consent with those of hell r To premise Italy,--,who dare debate The posootneif inrt, or fix ain't Iter fate ? What 00144 tel tempests on the main ? cisurping Ntxru'Ne.'s .reign ? •Istrs -sent, with, 11(;( !sing inspire the matrons and destroy the fleet ? Now JUNO to the Stygian shy descend;; .Solicits hell for arid, and arms the fiends. What nest/ example wanted yet ab o ve; An. • ict.that will hceame tin; wife of Joys: ! A txyro, raised by. her, wit h. rags inflames The peaceful bosoms of the Latiatadames. Ins-penal sway no ulore. exalts my tni,nd : ; (Such holies I hadiinderd, WhilerHeaven.was Lind : ••Now let toy happier fises possess my place, -Whom .love prefers before the Trojan trace; 'And conquer they, whom you with conquest grace. • Since you cats spare-, from all-your-wide command, No -pot of earth, no hospitable land, Which may my wandering fugitives receive, • hang:sty Ju Nu will nobsive yin/ ?core), Then, roller (if I 'still may list,' that name) • rta'n'tl , Trov, yet smol:iog front-the (lone, 1 beg you let Asca tin us he my care; 11c ft evil front danger, and dismiss'd the war; logloriotti let him live withoat a Crtftvll. 'The. father may be cast core...oasts unknown, '•• Struggling with fate; hut let me save the. son.: • is (;vetoes.; mine the Cyr! inn towers; It those recesses, and those sacred bowers - 'Obscurely let hint rest, hiS right resign To promised Empite, and his JULIA% line. Then Carthage may the Ansonia!' towers destroy; Nor fear the race of a rejected boy, What 141 . 441 i, s it My son to %cape the fire, A r;atil with Isis go.d. and battled with his sire; T1)11)0 ire ills of the seas and wind ; Evade th r cri•oss and leave the war behind To reach the IN.lian shores, if, after all, • :off s i counl Pr.sti:.%3l doons'd to fall ! ':finch 1)4.11,9 had he coiled his high desires; lioece!,l o'cr'his iihreXtingnisli'd tires. Stmots . hatths't he fugitives restore: And give . thent haili to wari and all the woes before." DRY pet/. .Ou►. Maps, which require no e;%pla.nat•ian, muly of .our phjections to this Trliislo, 'tout. But we are noti4OrPAis of t-keillot minutely on its taults. To the scholar they taus all be apparent ; and enntigh nir them w 1i .be dis coverable by the English reader, without the as si•tance of our stiggeition. ‘Ve will now then produce the sAine piece Of Vt * RG ILIA N am if is given to its by Dr. S. and we will leave it 10 our readers of all denominations to Le eiAmiti rd, either in it 3 rrferenre to the generiVeliaracter of the oriional, r,r sittiply as .t piece of English cominoi• " 0 Sire! the eternal might which all confess! Whose pow,:•r alum: eon sriccour our distress; Seem - flow how rtgt' the foes! how Ta RN us: steed Insults tht• held, and how'tht Evert Troy.'s strung moonsls arid' not now to lave; /Icr loarnitig trenches roll a crinison , wave. Even in her inotosfcanip'she feidS he'sword ; Arid ni t a groan can reach tier absent lord. But bast thou wili'd eternal siege h e r 4..0ni; With foes'still hovering ri'cr her seem.) bloom ? While no reserve' of power her hope supplies ; And if she fall, she falls no more to rise. See too! from Arpi sill:mimed to d e stroy, TvornEs ritSliet notice again on Troy: A jut I again may bleed; yet doolu'd to feel, Though Spilling from thee, a mortal's Impious steel. If not beneath tby price, brit braying thee, My Trojans toird t.SLxignt throngh 111.. sea; Let their wiliallow'd deed thy vengeance prove ; I ask not favour for the toes of JIVE. Rift if, Ofiedi'ent to thy aWlia woad, By !leaven alike, arid bit the Manes stirr'd, Thither they street!, %civet power. cola rotting thine, ('an change thy law„ and other: I:11 - e; ? Why •11.)10.11 name Stcrt.tA's flainiog sccurt ; Anini hats, will.d with whidwilidstry her citieen ? il'hy sprat: the tempests tvarring unk the Omit), When their 'bribed king rdesed thein froth the chain ? And now, Qihice this Moue rearaiii'd n u ttiest, She summons hell to combat on her sr.le : • And dire sl. c ro; bursting on the Tight, Hares, and throng!' Latinin Scatter.; black affright. The loftyl.ope of ,Einpire I resign ; 'lll4j. g h e. a s t, d bolo.; while forinae :yet was mine. Let those, re to r t , lov e d by thee, prerril and reign ! Boit if for wretched Troy no land remain; Aiid ink Thy 6nierci,iis-0.1..,1,in By 'frov's prdc ashes and her length of woes, Sarel iMplore thy'pity, 'let On. Safe from the storm of war, her blooming' heir! AscANtt's yet he mine !" The sport of seas, Still Irt ..ENEAS nice as chance dec. ers. But let my lore lit gullies offspring !Odd ; And draw my grandson front the death:ell field. To rue Env and 10..11.1.% how : PAPII9S anul AMATtlinni toy fov,iy There let hiln elia,e, in soft inglo, lints rest, Arms and renown for ever from his breast. And let fierce Carthage o'er Ansonia ride; No city there to check the- Tyrian pride. What Runts it now that 'datiotlesS'and entire, Nly hostS have Picrci:d I hi; heat of Grecia•l 'fire ; And, striding Litittni to rebuild their state, flare borne and baffled all the storms of Fate? Were it'snit betterlhai,'lnncross'd the flood, They yet had' the fields where Ilion stood ? (iive them, 0 Sire ! therr Simois againt. - With their labours on the Phrygian plain! For Troy's poor soils their Troy We now implore, To fight anti perish on their native shore." SVMMONS. •THHE EIERCULANEUNI MANUSCRIPTS. Jr is generally lorowo that for n►,►r►y years va iousmekhods have been resorted to for the, I►ur pnses of unrolling and deciphering the ren►ains of a►►cient literature found among the ruins oflier cularienni Something has been done, Ina to tally disproportionate to tire immense labour and time consntue►l in the operation. A4oot two ,years ago, Dr. SICKLER, . a respectable. Profes sor of 11i1(1burglra►►ser►, undertook to acconiplish the desired object. by a more easy and expeditious . mode of proixeding. His overtores,,vet e im mediately attended to by the PRINCE, It EGgNT, who had fora long time shown great arotirty for the recovery of these treasures ot. antiquity ; uuil ,after some correspondence with the. Professor, it was agreed that he should come over to Etigiend, and subinit practicability of his plait ti) a C.011)- mitre, or (;eutlealCn fisiltuqfpl:lll4r iiiirp(),e. Iu case of succ....ss, he teas to receive a stipulated te r ward ; in case of .failure, liesvas to expect n o thi ng but the pavipent of his rxpences hack in his native :onn . r4 y. In June, last year, the 1), ofe,ssor arrived, tool w i t hi n a Ito dayssiibinitted his scheme in all. ifs details to a Committee, consisting of the Earl Abi4deen, Larti (irenville, f.,ord Colchester, Sir .Ir,e l ib Ihitikti r. . Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Sir limn , phrey I)avy, the late I ) ,.tritev, and ‘Villiam fl a wiltun, Esq., Under SceretatY of State tor Atlairs. Atter trt , efflive and repeated exa minations of the process and . i's results, tile Coin mime, ~‘s Ito hail called to th'eir 11,sistance the seien:ific knowledge and experience of Sir William prittnniontl, S r ‘V. A'Coiirt, Sir Charles..lllag don; and Mr. 'l`;iylor Cionhe, cmne to an un animous en:it:fusion that Dr. Sickler " had totally failed iti his endeas'out•s to satisfy them that his method of toirolbiig the Iler cidanetini matiti•ciiiits is available, and, such tvarratit them ;in recommending to. hi s Nl“iesty's Government a further persevet•snce therein." Rut the Committee trite 'o well satis fie.: With the ze.,41 and as.sidiiity of the Professor, that, notwithstanding his failure, they recorn- Mend e d, in addition to his travelling and the tie cessaty expent cs, a'rennineratioti of 2901., being a sum about (qual to that which lie ha.( lost by fraViiig his protessioual ditties in. C;eimaily for four months. "The total amount of the different items, of expetidit tire Was 1,111/. ; and, about a fortnight it*o, this Sillt. was moved fur in the [louse of Comoi , os in a Committee of Supply. • Mr C. ‘V . ytin dull moved fur the te- Iturt of the proceediti:o of Dr. Sickler's Commit tee, whir li was accoidingly laid hefote the [louse, and which we have here gives) iii substance. - For the sake of the curious, we subjoin a b r ief state 'vent Of Dr. Siclilcr's System of operation, t0..-,e -ther with the objections to it as detailed by the Hrrculatttnnr (.:0;111iiit lee : . Dr.. Sickler's systein may be classed nutlet three hu:aos I. As to 11: it cif the nvtchine made use of by him. 2.- As to the liquid applied to the roll : and a.. As tfl his mode of imenipu;ation. • Which .tlie Committot make the following object toils 1. The tia.chine made use of by Dr. Sickler does not, in the opinimi of 'the Columittee . , appear to lie calculated to re- •Move any of the difficulties which have hitherto occurrq in the system of unrolling these manuscripts.. , . If. 'Use liquid, from the application of which the Committee were itninced to hope that the separation of the layers of the papyrus would be considerablf faellitaied,•-does•uot, in 04 pdgment of the Committee, appear toTossess any, effective power beyond that of actifag as glue for the lining of the paq to he detached; and - • Tire mode-of manipulation adopted by Dr. Sickler is tog!, violent an operation to produce ern ire consecutive efklimms,,,j , single layers of the papyrus;. and his method of indiseviiiii't nately 'covering the surface of the roil with'the lining, «hicli • being attached to the• roll by the liquid preparations brings off with it, in the process 7 of deta,ching, the part so lined,4is imperfect; since, in raising the layers, it is scarcely po'sible fi;iiliserve by the eye, Whet heroll . e or more layers are OtiOsit to separate from the mass ; a part of the t, operatiusvwhiol,:a 1 Naples, is carried uts' with the greatest caution-, FRENCH PA t'ERS. rittjts,,M f %ucn 29.-11Jc Duke de 11 7 cheliett hat an audience. for an hour yeiterday with his Ma jeity. His ExCellenc . v went immediately :after wards to. the hotel of the Duke of Wellington. The report in one of the Journals that au.iin portant, communication was to be made yester. day • by Ministers to the Chambers Was un• founded. BQ.-.gun, ship, called the. Neptune, was at•L'Orient on the 2,lst. Ti e'Onke of giv'es a grand ball on Thnrsdav next. It is s a id h s Glace will set Out for London the next (lay. , • . Seyeral persons have . been arrested in conse gneßee Of the investigation as to tke cause of the 'fire at l'Odeon. A shocking accident los plungektite,inh slit ants yillers-le-Bel (Seino et ,Oise) into the deepest disrress. On - weaueid.a'y,' the 25th,' between 4 and ) in the evening, some workmen were .crd ployed in lowering from the steeple a ..large eyachpl„frell of 6000 weight. About 60 persons had assembled in the belfry to' whiles's' the Opera tion, and there were in the church about four hundred. women, Who 'bad: also been attracted Je-eby curiosity., A cracking of the vault, soon began tti be heard, and 'in a , moment the chtirch 'vas filled with enormous masses of stone,• which 'felt from .the height of 80 feet,, with a ,horrible crash. The women rushed toward the .door„ add wishing to . get out all at once, pressed against each Other; On hearing their cries, a great num ber of the inhabitants ran to the spot'. On. enter ing the church they' ((mutt mortally wounded : three died . within . a few minutes after. The next step to he taken Was . to assist the unfortunate per sons who had eemained, as it were by a miracle, in the belfry, some suspended by the ropes, qthess among the timbers. Zeal and courage triumphed over every Obstacle, and they were all saved. It appears certain that this accident was occasione( hy'..tbe fall of the bell, which broke .the -rope bl which it was suspended, and fell on the ,key o the arch, instead of, keeping the direction whiei had been given to it. The damage i4'estimated sa LO,OOO francs The whole. Commune is in mourn. ing. Every one has.to lament the fate of a hien( or relative. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday Deferred Stock 77 t. 70 c. VIENNA' MARCH 18.—We !elm from Pest, that at the fair there; which concluded last week, there ‘oas very little business rlone there was an immense quantity of,goods, but veryfew ,Ving cloths hive not been so low in price for 20 years pisr. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a female . ,, elegantly dressed, whose face • was covered with a veil; was •obseried by on e of tile Clerks of this Office, as she was leaving the place, with a law book (Dirker►son's Justice), which she had • stolen from the Ma gistrate's- desk ; he immediately stopped her, and. asked her what she was going to do with the book': slit said, " What book ?" Ile replied, " that'which you has•e under your pelisse." She persisted •that she had not got anything belong ing to the office. The Clerk brought her before the Sitting - Magistrate (THOMAS EvANca, and informed him of the transaction ; she still persisted that she bad not got the book under her clot lies, and force was obliged to be resorted to to take it fron► her person. She was placed at the bar, anti charged with stealing the book, the property of his Majesty. Magistrate—" Pray who are you, Madarn?" Prisoner—" I don't choose to say who. I am ;. this you may know, I am an injured woman, have lost my character, and wish to leave theeouritry." Magistrate—" What- was your object in taking the book ?" , Prisonet—" took it because I thought you would commit rue Id trial for stealing it, and (lieu 1 should tie sent out of the kingdom," 11tagistrate---" Why du you 'want to leave the country ?" 'N+'tsunes• I don't clime to say commit me, you like, I took the hook." !Magistrate—"' 1 am afraid the prisoner is . . . Prisoner—" I am not insane, nor have you any reason to think str ;, I am as 'clear in 'my intellects as you arc Stole the book - , and half my reason for doiug so. 1 know if is the King's property, and you klways commit for robbing the King.•: If you do not send Me to trial, I will come and rub you again to-morrow:.' Magistrate—" The prisoner is evidently in sane, let her he discharged." Prisoner as ,she left the Of f ice said - --" I'll visit you again to-wonotv." MANSION-HOUSE. Yester day .a young 11 genteel appearance, named Edward Benyon, was charged with robbe ries to the an►ount of upwards of 3001. upon I►is employers, Messrs. and,Pearsou, ware housemen, King -street, Cheapside. --The pri soner was fully cotnn►itted fur trial. . . , . E .'cAPE FROM NewoATE.—Ylesterday morning Richard Turner, wilt) was committed trout Hat- ton-garden Police . Office, on a charge of passing bad money, for whiCh he was tried and convicted last Sessions,, and sentenced to six months! im prisonment, effected his esc a pe. He was cot played in assisting to get in sotpc, coals, ant availed himself of this opportonity of escaping. Cptt.D-.STEALING.---The child which.Aeas Stolen a .few days ago, in Parker-street, , Drury-kne, has not yet been heard of. The mother', Mrs. Susannah Jilke, %vim' resides at No.. 2,' yard, Mercer -street, Long Acre, has been ever since in a•state bordering on distraction. FATAL. A cctpsrr.—On Tuesday as a man, 11amt e d : Josq)l Turner, was driving a waggon throttgli Finchley ot, his a(1 Way . tow,, London,, in the act of. geti iug out of the waggon while it,was,in moi tion, he unfortunately slipped and fell bet‘reer, the: fore dud bluff wheels, The latter of passed ovtr his belly i he was . carried into the Green Man public-house in a .most dreadful state', and never spoke atter. Mr. ,Hatrismith, Surgeon:, FinelOey,imme,diately : attend-1 the unfortupwe unio', could 'render him. no iusistance, and be expired in a few bouts after. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AraiL t. , • - KNOLLYS tl. SHEPHERD.—JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR, this morning, On C culi ; ing into C o u r t p rocee d e d to g i ve judgment la! p ' 4 above-named cause. His Lordship, .after, prefatory observations, proceeded read r„. will of Theophil t ii Met ca lf e , the t e s tator, also that. of his wife, commenting on the O r , rions clauses, and , their m ean i ng , as ,thefif o. spectively occurred. The first ifuestiim relative `, the will of the testator was in regard' to itig. as to the way his wife, Who .survived 111 should take the. Fern Hill estate ;, whether,e .specific legacy, or un d er a genera l by , Ottesto'fe.; sonar priwirty. respect 1 : 1 4 Lordship wa's of opinion,' drat the intrio 'ofi' l testator was, th a t hi s w if e sbould. take it titllc" l ' s o general betpiest of personal prOperty e and trot, u 9 specific legacy. In respe ct to - raisiii;z, the - 5 06 ; 2500/. for the purposes named in the pleadings, ail filch it. had' beeil contended had been 'raised 1 1011 manner, and f(ir a different pMpa4e than - the taror intended, his Lordship expressed an'opillil c that the surti had been properly, and for the of the estate, raised by Mr. Shepherd. In respe c t to the bill fi lled relative to t h e ar bi trat i o n, 11 ' 5 Lordship felt.himself hound, .under all the cumstances, to dismiss'k with ecosts; at the wiv e time observing, hat the present was the fi rst bill 'that had.. ever b een filed pray in g rot' reliefs • against an arbitrator tinder such circumstances: 11 d the present. His Lordship then briefly not i c e various of the minor p o i n t s , among which ic; re those relative to the maps; 'plans &c: claimed'lV the heir.at,law,, and also that relative to. the tures. The maps, and plans his, Lordship decre e , should be delivered to the heir at law. 'n concl u slop, his-'Lordship directed that the Minutes 0' his observations, as above, should'be draw" Out ' which done, his Lordship would look at there, and then decide upon th e p o i nt as to w h o m shoPi'' be decreed to pay the costs. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT begged to explain to - JO' Lordship certain facts relative to the bill in re' sheet to: the arbitration, and having shortly.o t ” served upon•the point, . The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he could not' ; 49 otherwise than dismiss that bill. with cost, • II .-_„ i / T {' •.~ nec ties ii day 4 & -4 ;t• ii e OLD BAILEY. Yestertlay.morning the. Sessions commenced be 4 fore,the LORD MAYOR,, Lord ELLENBOROLiGii,M r i Justice DALLAS, the RECORDER, 'and a BeaCIA Aldermen. . T, Bull.was indicted for violating the person 9 / ,Ann Andrews. He surrendered this morniog tO take his trial; but when the prosecutrix was 413 , 11 : ed, the did not answ e r. Th e a ffid av i t o f 00 ..,,t' L '" of trial served on her, havi ng b een read, Lord.P L : LENBO.ROUGH asked the reason why she did .'nu* appear ? Mr, ALLEY—" My Lord, she was dismissed -on suspicion of, robbing her mistress, sand sic went before the Grand Jury and preferred this against •theprisoner - ." The prosecutrix was'again called, on her,rec.9g: nizances, and not a pp ear i ng , t h e pr i soner was 0 .• coarse acquitted. There are nearly . 3oo prisoners for trial, ton of whom are f o r p e t t y l arceu i es . N o trial ° any importance took place. Alan, Millwood was indicted f or s t ea li ng 8- . c .l) l t s and divers othe r articles, the property of MaiPr' General Thomas Sanders Bateman, of the Est` India Company's service. The ,prisoner, when called upon for his defer!". said only—" 1 am sorry—) have a wife and thrr i , children, and throw myself on the merCy.of Court." Mr. Justice DALLAS then charged the JorY after which General Bateman intmediately ras e ' and said, upon recollection, he believed that-I the 9th of March, the day on which the coat, " cloak were pawned,, he did not occupy theld . flg; int.from Which the whole of the articles o'e r Stated to have been stolen. The Jury, therefoe,' under the direction of•thejadge, found the Aoner . GUilty - of Stealing 'tinder the valueOf HOME clucurr. SURREY ASSIZF.S.-KINGSTON. CROWN COURT. FORGRRY.7-dedrge Wood lad aged 17, r'.. 94 r • • I n indicted for fel9nionsly f orging a rid coont.e`l, tog pro i niissory note, for the payment of n • ptirportitig to be,drttkill by jobtiPritCliaid,'io.-e -v4:mr. o,f ,Air,,litissett, and uttering . ,t he 'Same, ling'!" ing it• to be forged, on the 28th of Novern" her, to , Metsrs,Sawyer and Co., coat-rnerchills' in the parish nf. Christchurch, with intent to; ale fraud jo s n s r c s ( Sawyer no te a ,upon nd C :twhich the if!: dictment s :v ni a t' s let.l ; f ounded, being prothiced in lto was compared with the note set Or .11'1 of indictment ; and it appearing' that the. trilla t the payee was written liassell, instead. of 13a•Pr ) as in •the note itself, • 'Mr. PLATT, for the prisoner ,., submitte— A. d rat this was fatal variance. • Mr. Baron WOOD acquiesced. in the. object/ 011 i and the prisoner was found—Not Guilly. L., Lyon, a watchmaker, was indicted for steal' tug three dozen silver table-forks, 15 silver to le' spoons, and other articles, to the valpe in the thytlling-house of G. Hibbert,.Esq. property was stolen front Mr. H.'s sidebOard, Ot t the prisoner, was arrested by a pawnitrolicr A P Whitechapel, while endeavouring to sell hini:tiv3 plate. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty r" Deuth. . . T .- , ' • BIRTII. . . On tEe 10th ult. at Valenciennes, of a sou, the wife og Pr. Mackintosh. Royal. Artillery. 4 Last evening, in King-street, Covent-garden,' Mis.o';C B r Byrne, of a daughter. MAItItIED. On Tuesday last,: fly the Bev. Archdeacon' .01clei-Allaw , OGrney Barclay, Esq. of Tavistock-.sqiiare; London, to. Mii 9 Fr.slifteld, of Harleston, in Norfolk. • DIED. u September last, at Calcutta, Sir Jolla Royds. .ONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 9.9, ( Oroiwai-street, taiiecti-siurife; il'ii.lportlished by ' 4" 474 SCRIPPS, eif No. • South Molt,iri-street, :it THE !: Ottfic:e . , No. 110.. Stmt! t ..16:herc.4itTeliiimsieuts, - 10 , r 44, " Litters, &c. (pust•paid) must leo add) essed. >: Barr ,h 441 si S R koiin .•;" Nex t: